Extract a song from a DVD movie

“The other day I grabbed a DVD movie from a nearby disc shop, from which I found the song in a scene very touching. My question is, is there a way for me to get the song from the DVD, so that I can listen to it on my iPod whenever I want? By getting the song, I literally mean the song only, in iPod compatible audio file, I do not need that part video of the movie.”

The answer to the above question is yes! Usually, a piece of DVD to audio converter software will do the trick, like DVDFab DVD Ripper, which not only converts legally owned movie DVDs into all kinds of videos, but can also convert DVDs into popular audio formats, even just convert any given part of a DVD movie into audio files, so as to listen on iPods, and other compatible music playback devices.

Extract a song from a movie DVD: Step 1 -> Download and install the latest DVDFab 9 onto your computer;

Extract a song from a movie DVD: Step 2 -> Launch DVDFab 9, choose the Ripper module from the top menu, and then load the DVD movie you want to extract the audio from;

Extract a song from a movie DVD: Step 3 -> Usually, the program will automatically come up with a video conversion profile by default. In case it does not, click the Profile Switcher to randomly select a video conversion profile from the built-in Profile Library and press the "OK" button;

Extract a song from a movie DVD: Step 4 -> Click the Edit button, the 3rd one from the 2nd line of menu bar, leading the users to the panel where they are supposed to click the Trim button, after which, use the start and end settings to decide where the audio exactly starts and ends in that video, and then click the OK button in that window.

Extract a song from a movie DVD: Step 5-> Click the Profile Switcher again and this time select your preferred audio conversion profile from the Audio section of the internal profile library and then return to the main window to start the conversion.

Note: switching the conversion profile into a specific audio format after determining the start and end points is very critical in the entire process.